davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-05-03

auf benz SentraIsB abnbof 278 Yerionen,
I'M nit benz am O.. april BON Intperpen
abfabrencen Oampfer v0siternIanb" Der
yTeo Star Sine, uertreten in 2urembura
bur9 ben @eneralagenten Oerules0 iareur
II, Sobn, mad &nerifa au~ssupan6ern.
Darunter befanben fi9 SO 0%uremburser:
. gtif. 6lein, aus SteinIel, alt 90 g., nau &c
WtarS, Soma; &. =. Wiin6en aus W0s6orf,
alt 20 s., mad Bort @aibin9lon, isis. Sran;
Sres, aus Stnt9en, alt 10 g, mad ct. 4aul,
Utlltr. 8. y. Serinser, aus 2intsen, alt 81 g.,
natb Cascade, Soma; gtit. Sofimann, aus
gtntgert, alt 81 g., mad Wiuneapolis, Winn. ;
Setnrt6 S6warb, aus @rimmeIi6eiot, alt 33
s., nab New Yorf; Sob. S6imberg, aus @ols
marzSer9, alt 20 g., mad @bica9o; GouiS
S9mitt' aus @OSOorf, alt rs s. mad 5temien,
Soma; DtGtR. Sober, ans S6linoermanoerz
Boiler, aus gttelbriif. at % &, mad @bica9o;
alops S9rOoer, aus gttelbriit, alt is s., mad
gtep Yort; 8. y. GbiQ. alt Al g., Ma,ie
S6rOoer, alt 35 g., Gatb. S6iQ, alt 3 g, SUE
time 6biu, alt 10 Dton., Mar9. gerens, aIt 43
s., Wfdr9. Serens. alt II g., ale aus 6apl,
mad Se WfarS, Soma; Warie girit, aus &apl,
alt 10 s., mad Dubuque; SuIanna gieber, aus
Sobi6eto alt 10 g., nod Dem gort omar auf
Seiu6); 9tt. Rortb, aus @pi6eu, alt 10 g.,
lNbND ~ sJOkR AluuI All NIluLJJ = y. SuplkIl
Nilbelm, aus 9briitnad, alt % s., Seinri9
0elter, aus Seioeri6eiot, alt 80 g., bei6e mad
@bica9o Eeter Slont, aus Ssiberiheibt, alt 20
s., mad &emien Soma; Sobann Siientus, alt
81 g., Wtar9. SiIentils, alt 26 g., beioe aus
@ru9ten, 0tatb. Iicolap, aus Ss9el, alt 81 g.,
ale mad Seem Grague, Dtinn. Geter 0olii,
aus SodbolS, alt 20 g., Gaspar @loos, aus
gilooorf, alt 20 s., Warie @eter, cit 90 s.,
Better &elter, alt 20 8 lestere ;pei aus Uteoerz
ttn4 oIa trn4N Aaatn morE. AI,,tn, lN,4ar nY,2
@olieloin9en, alt "a s., mad Ninneapolts,
Winn. !; Jtif. Soiimann, alt 40 9 9luna @l6z
roth, olt 33 g., s. y. @I9rotb, alt Is g., Nif.
8edeli6neioer, alt 10 s , ale aus S9ieren, na9
Ufarinette, 8tsc. Wtarg. Yis, aus S6iereu,
alt 81 s., 6atb. Stirr, aus S6ieren, alt % g.,
beioe mad Sbica9o Wdrid @loes, aus Gilsz
oorf, alt 10 g.. Better &alter, aus gilsoorf, alt
10 S. 4po!trte S%otinrann, aus Root, alt 10 g.,
lno Sobanna Sofrtdnr. aus GrmSoorf, alt 10
s., aae mad 9iep Dorf; 9bilippe GIerf. ans
S4ieren, alt % g., mad Wtlwoufee, @isc.;
mad Chicago; Satb. 8etei6, aus 8ils, alt %
g., mad Jtep gort; Nif. Ssirs, alt 66 g., uno
Barbara Seins, aus 9fieoerfeulen, alt IS g.,
mad 8rano SslaRo, &ebr. Eeter Warr, aus
Serin9en, alt 6S g., na6 Dem gorf; Spbauu
Grid, alt % : Suiauna Grid, alt 10 g., unb
Sulonua 5rtd, alt SO g., ale aus Golt, mad
Sanonstp, Ohio.
@iuilfaub Der Stabt Gid a. b.
altette.
Seiratben. Som 5. Ipril: gbarz
BONNER @eors. 8ersmann, nit Suut
Maria SranSista, obue Stanb. - Bonn
H.: 9eOrse( EbeObOr, &ulbaunenpaider
lnit 5rans Gatberita, pbue Stanb.
SterbefdIIe. Bonn IA. 4pril:
ROnen @atbariua, 80 Sabre alt obue
Stanb, @bsfrau uon SswaIb Sobanu,
2sbrer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-05-03
Suxem6 8.
Tereinigte Staaten.

9ieientseu, uelde bic 2ei5snrebe,
welde Der 9err Brofe1or glaien bsim
Seelenamt bes pert. Gitularsg rSbii9ois
spon @prra belt, an5ui9uffsn piini5en,
iino gebeten f6 an ben bo9u. s. Wf. Ras
iel, ct. &ntonius Stride, go. 527 Wtit5el
StraBe, WiIpautse, @ise., 3u penSen.
Preis bes 9ampblets Is. Cts.
81 SO. s2l, pom 10. Ipril melbes
beten mir unter r9ursmbursii9es aus
Imerita, ben Cob beS Sbeims bes Jong
Won Schw6tzb6ngen un der Musel, Hamers
Watbias &of. Dies mar elm Srrtbum,
Der Ssriforbene bteB Sobaun Sod,
(nt9t Meatbtas). Dies sur Ssri3tisuns.
gu Quincy, Su., CAB bic 80. q.
Il. 8aub nit Silfe Der beiten Suiucp'er
Rrdfte am 90. apriI i'm Spernbaus ibr
critics Concert. 0iele Wufttapeue, beren
Setter Serr g. Sltsr lit, wurbe am /.
September .. s. orsanifrt. 0as Gous
cert fel 9Idn5eno aus.
9orreiponben3.- Chicago, 26.
Spril 1887. - @esbrter 5err @onner!
~llniere Quremburser bier finb wieberum
bsiratbsluiis. am 20. Ipril wurben per-
beiratbet in Der ct. Wi6aslss Stride, @bis
cage: Saul Ebiu uno 2sonie @eiSserber,
beioe s~ebirtis aus Siintingsn. Nm %.
Qpril: RitolaS WsiIaub aus @rnsborf BET
Siefir3. Q~lufansS Wiai: RitoIas Born.
bofsn aus @reiuelein9en a. b. Woiel. IS
iinb HsibiSe unb iparlame iunge 2eute, bic
bOffentIi9 ibr Slid IN ameiita bs8riinbsn
perben. A.
Giner gorreiponbens in ter
Dor. Scr. Der vYort 8aibinston 3ts." ents
nebnten mir bas SoIsenbe:
Sa, bas unerbGrte 1T 9ei6eben, baB lid bic
gurembur9er Sulammen lbateu unb in elmer
Maiienperi ammlun9 our6 SeidluB ii6 ben
Republitaner an9eI6lollen unb baS republic
tauii6e 3idet ltimmten. Gber bate ib 9es
9laubt, oob aus eiuem Subeu elm Sol;bader gu
MAIDEN mare, ais ein Republitaner aus eiuem
gurembur9er. SaS ~lurembur9er Clement
bat lt6 bier cine Stelurg erobert,
NIT Der bic Yolititer rebnen miilien.
SaB te otesmol 9emeinl6attli6e Sa6e nit ben
Hepnblltaner ma6ten, 9erei6t ibnen our Gbre.
9S 9ei6ab Stpar ni6t aus !8uneiSun9 ~ bieler
Barter, lonoern pielmebr, UNI bic bemotratii6en
Sountpoiebe loSjumtroeu unb ben glnar6iiten,
SocIaltiten lno anoerem iitii6en 9umpenpad
eHlHe9eh 6u lteIel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-05-03

Gnbli6 fol9te i6 nod elmer ginlabun9 bes
Sr. Soiepb @atrp (euremburserl, einsn Swsi:
1tlnot9en Sortra9, ben er Dor elmer glnSabl
Stloirenoer iiber Nu9ens nnb Sbrem : Rrantz
beiten i'm Sauremann'8 college abbielt, nit
anSubOreu. Or. Watrp balt cine Pripats Office
fir obisen 3ped in s%enannter anialt. Sisier
iunSe arst bat id in Der furSen 8sit isiner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-22

logue was lost to the audience, owing TO
the noise outside. At its conclusion the
performers were rewarded with loud APP
plause. Three more choruses by the
school brought the programme to
close.
DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES.
The Hon. c. K. Bishop was then
called upon to distribute the prizes. Be
fore doing so he addressed the boys and
said it gave him great pleasure to pre-
sent the prizes. He spoke OF the an
nual prize days in the schools OF the
States. Some of the prizes were OF great
value. 1t was considered an honor for
anv boy TO carry off the first prize IN
the ROYAL School. This year that prize
had been won by Job Naukana, who was
the more deserving Of it from the fact
that he was unavoidably absent several
weeks. He had to work hard to make
up the lost time. Mr.. Bishop then
pinned the silver medal on Naukana's
breast and proclaimed him the captain
Of the school for the coming year.
George Rosa took the second prize, a
book; VIM Kino, the third, a book,
and J. s Kalakiela, the fourth, book.
In the second class Milalo took first
| prize, book, and David Miranda the
second, a box of compasses.
In Mr. Whites room the first prize
was awarded to Handwen X. Ii for a
map of Europe; second prize, a book,
Oio; third prize, book, Chas. Nc
Candless. The first prize in the
/ second class, a book, was awarded to
/ Simeon.
A vote was then taken among the au-
,lience as to who was entitled to the
prize for the best recitation. 1t was de-
cided in favor OF j. S. Kalakiela, who re-
ceived a large writing desk. Hawaii
Ponoi' was then sung by the school.
MILITARY DRILL.
The large audience then adjourned to
the parade ground, where the Royal
School cadets went through a series of
military evolutions in first-class style.
They have evidently been we'll drilled
by Nahora Hipa, their instructor. In
military drill the following four boys re-
ceived 100 per cent: Daniel Kamakau-
ahoa, VIM Kino, Duke Kahanamoku
and George Rosa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-22
Pacific Hose Company.

A special meeting of Pacific Hose
Company No. l was held last evening at
their hall, with a full attendance of
members. A long discussion took place
as to the meaning of the word equip
ment.
Secretary Alex. Robertson presented a
resolution that the certificate should in
clude equipments. He said he did not
have the time to see that every man
was equipped.
After further discussion the resolu-
ton presented by the Secretary was not
accepted, whereupon Robertson rendered
his resignation.
Foreman Monsarrat said he was hav-
ing a lot of belts made at Is cents each,
and he thought that those members who
would not 90 to the expense of buying a
shirt did not have the company at heart.
He would see that every member was
fully equipped, and all the Secretary
would have to do would be to sign the
certificate. He was surprised at the Sec
retarv's action, and did not understand
the position the Secretary had taken.
He (the foreman) had been connected
with the Company fifteen years and knew
every member was a man and would not
say he was equipped without he was.
Communications were read from En-
CINE Companies Nos. | and 2 announc-
ing the nomination of the Wilson-Hus-
taco Morgan ticket for the coming cleo
ton of engineers.
The communications were accepted
and placed on file.
\ motion was made to reconsider the
resignation of the Secretary.
The motion carried and the meeting
adjourned.
After an interval of about twenty min
utes another meeting was called and the
resignation of Secretary Robertson was
accepted.
Mr.. Pierre Jones was then unanim-
ously elected Secretary
Foreman Monsarrat said Mr.. Jones
was Secretary OF Engine Company No.
l for several years, but had left that
Company and joined Pacific Hose.
Mr.. Jones thanked the members for
electing him, and said he would en-
deavor to fulfill the duties to the best of
his ability. He was an old fireman,
having joined the department in 1872.
\ vote OF thanks was unanimously ac-
corded the retiring Secretary.
Foreman Monsarrat thought the re-
firing Secretary had acted hastily. He
had always done his work well, and he
could not account for the stand he had
taken that evening. He hoped every
member would be present in uniform at
the special meeting to be held next
Monday evening.
The meeting then adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-22
Col. Sellers Still Alive.

John I. Raymond is dead, but Col.
Sellers still lives. In one of the private
parlOrs of the Fifth avenue a miniature
railroad, made of wood. has been built
to illustrate the practicability of .'bicy-
Gle railroad car" a single track under
meath and one overhead are all that is
necessary, according to the inventor >
plan. Two wheels above and below the
car are supposed to be sufficient TO hold
it in place, while it is run through the
grooves like a shuttlecock at the rate of
100 miles an hour. The man who is re-
spOnsible for ibis bicycle car is very en-
thusiastic over it. He was figuring on
its prospective value the other day while
talking with a capitalist, whom he wanted
to interest in the schame. to the extent of
$50. Il will give you 800, 600 worth
of stock outright, - he went on, and an
option on $1,000, 900 ct par.
How much do you estimete it will be
worth at the end of six mOnths?" inquired
the man of money.
"A hundred TO one, - was the reply.
Every dollar of stock viii be worth
S1OO."
LET me see, - said the capitalist. If
1 took 500 900 now that would be
$1,000 900. Then suppose l called MY
option on 81, 900, 900 of stock at par, that
would lie 800. 900, 900 more, making me
worth $101. 900, 900 in six months. 1
guess I'll invest $50 as a flyer. New
York Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-22

A SPECIAL medical commission is
about to leave st. Petersburg, under DR..
Repchewski, to inquire into the cause of
a peculiar disease known as the Pendel
tumor, which has been prevalent for
several years among the Russian troops
In the Transcaspian territory. General
KOmarotf s troops in the Murghab Val
ley suffered especially from the ailment,
which since the summer OF 1884 has at
tackled 80 per cent of his men, rendering
many OF them unfit for service for sew
eral months. The doctors are mean
while inclined to believe that bacteria
occasion the disease, but in any case a
commission has now been appointed to
investigate its nature.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-22

THE Government of Australia have
taken in hand the matter of obtaining
permanent water supply in various parts
of that immense country, and wells are
being drilled where they will do the
most good. Drought is the great draw
back in Australia, ana the immense
sheep industry sometimes finds itself
reduced to sad straits thereby Aus
tralia's population is only 5000, 900, but
she has twice as many sheep as the
United States. The fertility of the soil
is great, and a brown and parched plain
is made TO bloom with verdure by few
hours rain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-22
Electric Lighting.

With a view to economy, the positions
of Superintendent and Electrician of the
Honolulu Electric Light Apparatus have
been combined. Mr.. D. P. Smith, who
has heretofore acted as Superintendent
retires, and Mr.. w. 0. Faulkner, hereto
fore acting as Electrician, will hereafter
act as superintendent and electrician OF
several electric light plants in the United
States, and is a thoroughly competent
man to fill the position. The posts for
carrying the wires are all set, and the wire
for lighting the city rs expected on the
next steamer. The dynamo is also ex-
pected at an early day. The lighting of
the entire city by electricity may therefore
be hoped for about the middle of Septem-
ber.-s Bulletin.
Mr.. Faulkner has had large experience
in the electric light business at Elmira,
n. Y, and is fully competent to attend
10 the entire work in this city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-22

NEW idea is a bed spring which shall
serve as q FIRE escape in time of danger.
1t consists of four sets of springs, seven
feet long and just wide enough when
laid together to set in bed frame
Each set is attached to the adjoining
one by clamp, which unites from APP
pendages fastened to the end of the
springs. These appendages add to the
length of the arrangement so as to make
it about 30 feet long while hanging out
of the window. One side of each set OF
springs is fitted with rungs made OF
wrought iron, the only part of the con-
tTivance not of steel. These rungs,
which are on the outside when the
springs depend from the window, and
about Is inches apart, form a pretty
strong ladder, which may be made use
of for descent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-22
1 Dramatic Stnrx.

A very dramatic story about the Italian
exploits III their war with the Abyssinians
Is told by the foreign papers. The Italian
soldiers fell where they stood in line of
battle. AT last twelve or fifteen found
themselves cut off from escape with all
their cartridge boxes empty. At the
word OF command they presented arms
to their dead comrades around them.
The next vOlley of the Abyssinians
stretched them with the dead. Here is a
story for future icOnoclasts to destroy.
Latin races are quite capable of the act,
and quite capable of telling the story
Foreign Letter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-22

In view of forthcoming troubles all the
Paris Rothschilds have had packing
cases made lined with red morocco
leather, each numbered and labeled
and shaped not only to receive their
pictures and objects OF art, but also
their precious eighteenth century furni-
ture. These cases, numbering many
hundreds, are stored in the Rothschild
houses in convenient places, so that at
a moments notice the objects may be
Pack ed, each in its box, and conveyed
to some place of security.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-22
Reception and Dance on the Con-
quest.

Yesterday afternoon the Captain and
officers of II. B. NJ. S. Conquest held a
reception and dance on board the vessel.
A large number of our society people
were present, being conveyed thither in
the ships boats. His Majesty the
King, attended by Hon. Antoine Rosa,
Vice Chamberlain, was present. The
Royal Hawaiian band played for dane
ing. The affair was thoroughly enjoyed
by all present
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-22
81. Louis College.

The annual examinations of the st.
Louis College classes will commence
with the primary, next Monday, the
25th inst, and continue till Thursday
noon. The daily exercises COM
mence at 9 a. IN. and p. m. Mill
tary drill for the boarders at p. N.
Thursday. Commencement exercises at
3 p. m. Friday.
The parents and friends of the pupils
and the college are cordially invited to
attend all the exercises. Children will
not be admitted to the commencement
exercises unless accompanied by their
parents or adult friends.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-22

SOME life-saving extraordinary was
performed by a watch dog in a Brooklyn
fur factory on May 28th. Two of the
workmen were sound asleep when fire
was discovered by the dog. Without a
moments delay he ran upstairs, pulled
the bed-clothing from the sleeping men,
and bit their legs until they were finally
aroused, only just in time to escape to
the street with their lives. The building
was entirely DESTROYED.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-22
intermediary Court.
BEFORE BICKERToN, J.
THURSDAY, July 2lst.

NJ. Makue VS.. Akana. Assumpsit,
claim $37 80. Continued from June Both
and July 18th. Judgment OF lower Court
affirmed w. A. Kinney for plaintiff,
J. Magoon for defendant.
Shar York vs.. Alo. Assumpsit, claim
$3.50. Appeal from Police Court, Ho-
nolulu. Continued from July 14th.
Further continued by request until next
Intermediary term day. Jono. Austin
for plaintiff, w. A. Kinney for defend
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-22
Police court.
BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE DAYTON.
TtTT-pSD.v Julv ~

THURSDAY, July p.
Nakai and J. Kampian each forfeited
bail of So for drunkenness.
Kahaulau, charged with assault and
battery on Peleu, was found guilty and
fined 81, with So 40 costs.
All Ki was charged with being com
mon nuisance by allowing filth to col
lect on his premises while manufacture
ing poi. He was remanded to the 22d.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-22
supreme COHFT.
THURSDAY, July 2lst

IHURsDAI, July 2Ist.
JULY TERM-BEFoRE PRESTON, J.
H. Alderman VS.. J. H. Congdon. APP
peal on demurrer. Before a foreign jury
Continued from the Goth The jury re-
turn a unanimous verdict for defendant.
Mr.. Dole for plaintiff moved for new
trial on the ground that the verdict was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-22

contrary to law and evidence. 5. B.
Dole and F. VI. Hatch for plaintiff; c.
W. Ashford, Attorney General, and
Paul Neumann for defendant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-22
Notes by the W. d. Hail.

Purser Allen c. Simerson of the steam
er W. G. Hall reports pleasant weather
at Maui and Hawaii, but somewhat rough
seas along the Kau coast The Volcano
is active as usual No rain at all.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-22
complimentary Concert.

The following is the programme OF
the complimentary concert to be given
to the Captains and officers of the men
of-war in port, this evening at : 80, at
the Hawaiian Hotel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-22
THE CLOSING EXERCISES.

The programme was under the direc-
ton of the Rev. Alexander Macintosh,
principal, and opened with three vocal
selections fairly we'll sung by the school.
Mr.. Henry Berger had charge of the
music, and the saXaphOne quartette
from the band assisted. \ dialogue,
civilian Tell" was next given by
Chas. Akau as William, VIM. Kino as
C1essler, Duke as Sarnem, and the boy
who had the apple "shot'' from his
head was personated by -Eneas Mackin-
tosh. The piece was we'll given and ap-
plauded. The recitation by Kelekoma
Haul was one of the features of the ex-
ercises. He gave Sergeant Buzfuz's adj
dress to the jury in the Bardwell vs.
Pickwick breach of promise, and kept
the audience in one continual roar Of
laughter from beginning to end. His
powers OF mimicry are very good, and he
was awarded with loud applause at the
conclusion. Napela Harrison recited
''The Bonded Bow in capital style. J.
5. Kalakiela in reciting "The Vaga-
bonds" captured the audience at once.
He dressed and looked like a vagabond.
Later on he recited "Hezekiah Bedotte, -
also in costume. Both efforts were a
success. William KIno's recitation The
Frightened Traveller" was well given.
George Rosa in his recitation, Daniel
versus Dishclout," had a good deal TO
say about law, and said it we'll. A da-
logue, "The English Traveller" was car
ried on by Geo. Kipa, as a landlord
with his newspaper and church warden
pipe, and Napela Harrison. as the tray
sler with his book taking notes. The
next piece. a dialogue, The Female
Exquisitees," was taken by Geo. Rosa
as Mrs. Kersy, D. Kamakauahoa as
Becky, her daughter, J s Kalakiela as
Katy, her niece, and -Eneas Mackin-
tosh as Madge, the servant girl. 1t was
given in costume, and caused much
amusement. Considerable of the dia-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-22
south NOna Notes.

The closing exercises OF the Christ
Church Family School, at South KOna,
took place on Monday last, July 18th.
The school is under the charge of the
Rev. S. H. and Mrs. Davis, and is a
most excellent institution. The exer-
cises took place in the large dining hall,
and were very creditable. The following
was the programme:
Song Smiling May
Reading and spelling. Fourth Glass.
Song observation-disclosures" Mariners Song
Reading, spelling and dictation, Third
Class.
Duet ......... .......-. ."Silver Lining
Misses A. and NJ Holmes
Reading, spelling and dictatiOn, Second
Song ..................... THE Horseman'
Reading, spelling and dictation, First
Glass.
Song The Mountain BugIe''
Arithmetic, Third Glass.
Song "Chirping Cricket
Piano solo .............M Miss Annie Holmes
Arithmetic, First and Second Glasses.
Song Mother l Heard the Sweet Music
REGULATIONS, Third and Fourth Glasses.
Song ....... Come to the Woodlands
RecitatiOns, Second Glass.
Duet Mother, Fold Me in Your Arms -
Misses a. and NJ. Holmes.
RecitatiOns, First Glass.
Piano duet ............ Misses Holmes
Vacation Song.
The song Mountain Bugle" drew
forth marks of appreciation, as did also
the recitation "Duty, Old Man" by
Miss NJ Holmes. The next term of the
school begins September 18th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-22
GRASS SEEDS.
COCKSFOOT, RYE GRASS, ENG
tLIsH RED CLOVER, COW
GRASS.

yVVHE ATTENTION OF ALL INTERESTED IN
L improving the pasture lands of the Islands
is called to the above valuable Seeds which
offer for sale q lots 10 suit purchasers.
Glover, English Alsyke, Timothy, Rib Grass.
Crested Dogs Tail Tall Fescue. Italian Rye
Grass and Lucerne seeds, which we offer In
small lots for trial and will also receive orders
for quantities Of not less thRn half tor weight.
and execute same with a.S patch.
Ti7-Fluel2> at va. u. IEWIN -,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-22

logue was lost to the audience, owing to
the noise outside. At its conclusion the
performers were rewarded with loud APP
plause. Three more choruses by the
school brought the programme TO